The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1942, Page 3

EXCITING TALE OF ADVENTURE OPENS TONIGHT "The Saint's Vacation’ with Hugh Sinclair in Title Role at Capitol The latest thrilling exploits of {the “Saint” are being offered the patrens of the Capitol Theatre, in a picturization of Leslie Charteris's WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942 in his newest, most daring adventure! jnovel “Getaway,” titled “The | Saint’s Vacation,” a clever story | which recounts with vivid detail | ainst ruth- this one manjs battle less criminal elements. The main action of the story oc- |curs in Switzerland during the “Saint’s” efforts to enjoy a vaca- tion and rest, but instead he stum- bles over a band of international crooks and follows them through excitement, . drama, romance, and comedy All the elements which ies has been blend- st of “Saint” stories. Vacation” the of adventures films of this st ed in this new “The Saint's seventh of a series surrounding the escapades of the “Saint,” a debonair modern Rob- in Hood, who plans a vacation and rest at a little Swiss Chalet with his friend Monty. PLUS “Red Skins and Red Heads” Screen Snapshots Late News SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU | to his retreat by Mary Langdon, W <(DA ElE(TS a newspaper reporter. That same evening he accidentally stumbles TABLETS over a mystery. His curiosity for NYPERACID aroused, the “Saint” follows through STOMACHS F and soon finds himself enmeshed in it one of the most baffling and high- sze ly sensational series of events im- NIGHT MEET =~~~ DOUGLAS ' Junior CamB\—NiII Start on | NEWS i Sunday for Girls of C@Eh s "R“"N‘;(:w UNDER WAY Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store Catholic Daughters of America| The driving of piles for the met last night in the Parish Hnugmfilgs F"»““’]"ff‘fir ?iflrfl_pflm' ;\‘]m for the annual election of officers. Started a couple of days ago. The Miss Betty Goodman, who has renewed supports are was elected Grand Regent; Mrs. F. under a certain section of J. Toner was named Vice-Grand face of the dock. Upon completion Regent; Mrs. Zola Devlin, Prophet- of the driving, work is expected fo Mrs. George Shaw, Financial| proceed rapidly with getting the s retary; Mrs. Neil Moore, Hist- plant in readiness for the fishing orian; Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Treasurer; season. 4 Miss Vivian Tise, Monitor; Mrs. J.! ——————— M. Giovanetti, Sentinel; Mrs. Miles CHILD SCALDED Gedkin, Lecturer and Miss Mary Wade Lacey Jr., year and a half Jokt. BOBRIEL O Arpeniat. lold son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade “,I;I:::;(If'(l()f“t”{uu;‘lf:"m"'e‘";:';;r:: 85 yacey, was painfully burned at the et o i S J. family residence in the Campbell | C. Thibodeau and Mrs. A. J Go(;d<‘m"n(, (GORY whehr ‘m» kethls T hese officers will be installeqOf hot water spilled over his should- ¥ " 1o er and arm. The child was taken at the next meeting of the group, to & > be held on June 9 |at once to St. Ann’s Hospital where | . Also taken up at last nights|the burns were treated. meeting was the appointment of a B SRR committee including Mrs. Geyer and | TO TENAKEE Mrs. Walter Hellan to work with the | men of the Parish on the next en- by plane today for several weeks tertainment for service men, to be sojourn at Tenakee Springs. Her given on June 10. imn‘ Arvo, with his wife are already Discussion was held on the an- located at the Springs preparatory inual Junior Camp to start next to Mr. Wahto teaching in the | Sunday at the Shrine of Saint Tenakee school next term. Terese, for which Miss Vivian Tise - —— —— will be counsellor. The Juniors will! AWAY FOR SUMMER jattend camp for two weeks, | Miss Anabelle Edwards accom- By, | panied by her nephew Dean John- | LEGION GROUP T0 | it wiare D it s ' HAVE OPEN HOUSES ! . ing. They plan to spend the sum- mer there. | — e, American Legion Auxiliary mem- 3 |bers are scheduled to take over| CANNERY WORKERS jthe open houses this week for the ATTENTION | Employees of the Company going | Dugout, with the exception of to- 4 |morrow evening, when the Lutheran: to the dock must have identifica- |Ladies’ Aid will be in charge of tion cards. the entertainment there for ser- —Douglas Fisheries Co. |vice men. e ey | Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, open EYES EXAMINED have proved so popular in previous Jacques Adolphe Prioux, French He is followed port for further ‘“collaboration.” | | | | | | | iy € Necessary | \USTRALIA, May 27—Allied planes 1t. Col. Roy W. Reigle and Lt. Col been filling out an expired term, Principally under the fish bins and destroyed three out of sixteen Jap-'Charles F. Baish, representing the the anese fighters in an acrial combat| Army; by Dr. Council representing Mrs. Gust Wahto expects to leave | the same building [ | '0PA OFFICETO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Nazis Free Him - & BOB HOPE COMES TONIGHT IN NEW SCREWY COMEDY ""Caught in the Draft” Op- ening at 20th Century Is Dizzy Farce There's a new Hope for the ar- my, now that Bob has joined up. |For Americas new defense Army |has its Hollywood counterpart i“l “Caught in the Draft,” Paramount’s up-to-the-minute comedy film| {which opens tonight at the 20th| | century The picture burlesques !the trials ard tribulations of, the rookie’s life in the Army. | ‘The comedy corps is headed by |Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. ‘P‘n",h from the hilarious and ro- mantic highway they paved in “Road to Zanzibar,” the two gag- happy film pals are joined by Lynne Overman and Eddie Brack- en, two fluke recruits who get more hero of the battle of France, has | than they bargained for trying to ibeen released from captivity and |keep Bob out of the guard house.| returned to France, according to | porothy, the colonel's daughte | |s German announcement, Some |yq;is ner rookle to be @ hero be- | jrovioen, BewweR, peinted bevidhiod fore she says “yes" and turns the appeared the Germans and Pierre P B s ‘ ILaval, new chief of the Vichy | colonel into a kernel to make h:-ri government, had decided on this |dream come true. Hope plays v.hvh as a bid for popular French sup- |part of a movie actor who's in the | Army as the boomeranged result| of one of his own practical jokes.| | He's the gun-shy, goose-pimply hero | | who'll floor you with his brand new ! |stock of Army gags. B \ g | VENEREAL General Prioux | |“For reasons of health,” Gen. Rene .- ALLIES IN CONFLICT, ™ piceases | JAP PLANES DISCUSSED | To consider the problem of ven-| ereal disease control in Juneau, the Territorial Department of Health {called a meeting of civic and mili- tary leaders of the area last even- ling in the Elks’ Hall. Dr. W. W. { Council, Commissioner of Health, acted as chairman. The meeting was addressed hy Get Three of Sixteen Fight- ers with Loss of One Reportfed ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN over the island of New Guinea, is/the Territorial Department of | the official announcement. Health, and Donald 8. Hartzell, The communique also stated one|representing the Federal Security Allied plane was lost. | Agency. | Sy | A movie “Know for Sure,” pre- {pared in Hollywood for the United | |States Public Health Service, was| |shown. The film stressed the im-| Ip(‘rlunco of taking a blood test in order to learn if one has syphilis and to get the necessary treatment VAlEN"NE BLDG This film will be shown to clubs and s | |crganizations to audiences of men ; : {only, upon request to the Territor- | Cffice of Price Administration!jg) Department of Health. beadquarters for Alaska are tem-| Committee Named perarily located in room 2 of lhe\ A general discussion concerning Valentine Building but will be|(he venereal disesse control pro- moved to a four-room suite in gram and rates of infection in| soon as the|juneau was held. A committee was permanent ofices have been l'eduu—JflppO;med with E. L. Bartlett, Sec- crated, according to Mrs. Mildred | retary of Alaska, as chairman, to Hermann, recently appointed Di~!m11 upon the Mayor and members | rector of Alaska Territorial Office|of the City Council. The city gov-| of Price Administration. ernment was represented at lhe; It is expected that the new offices | meeting by Chief of Police B. H. will be ready for occupancy by June | Manery. 1, Mrs. Hermann said. | Other members of Mr. Bartlett's Mrs, Hermann, under her new ap- | ccmmittee are Lt. Col. Baish, Lt.| pointment, will have charge of all|Ccol. Riegle, Maj. S. J. Hathaway, | rationing and also price ceilings in Capt. L. E. Reck, M. C. Capt. M.| the Territory and actual work urlm_ Finkel, M. C., Dr. Harry Nevel, the department will begin within| D, §. Hartzell, Dr. Langdon R.| a short time, when the staff of the White, Dr. J. O. Rude and Dr. W.| office has been selected, she said “P_ Blanton. I expect to retain existing local| The control of venereal diseases rationing boards in the variuuslm vital today to the program of incorporated towns, which will work |the United States Armed Forces under the Juneau OPA office,” Mrs and such control is in large extent‘ Hermann said. “Within a short|up to the communities near which time l will make public a list of any branches of the Armed Forces exceptions to the price ceiling reg-| may be stationed or in which they ulnti_on.? and will also keep the may have .contacts. pu_blxc informed concerning inform- Many Attend ation on rationing,” she stated. lenlisted last week for noncombat- |school age. {house chairman, said today that and BROKEN LENSES replaced in| Miss Dorothy Fors is now em-| the Cookie Jar in- the Dugout has {been emptied and donations will gbe gratefully accepted. Anyone who our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian|ployed in the OPA office as stenog- | Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.1rapher. wishes to make cookies for the jar may leave them in the Dugout any jevening or call Mrs. Stonehouse. —e,— NOTICE | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing |air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.| { THE NEW Headquariers || GASTINEAU CAFE REYNOLDS & PATTERSON Hardeman Barbecued wm:l;:il:lmm | Sandwiches See them made with the n s. Gl‘aves | latest equipment at THE L ] ‘The Clothing Man $ 50,000 150,000 CAPITAL SURPLUS COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA and the rest of the army. out of the clink, * Look Whatthe DraftBlewIn | Dorothy Lamour has two sweethearts to whom she’s true—Bob Hope Her three khaki kn/;hts, Lynne Overman, Eddie Bracken and Hope make life interesting for her in “Caught in the Draft,” Paramount’s merry military hilarity which is at the 20th Century. She’s the colonel’s daughter and there’s little these boys haven‘t taught her — especially when it comes to keeping them The Federal Security Agency and the Army are working with the var- ious communities to talk over means of cutting down the infection rate, both among service men and among defense workers and other civilians. Present at last night's meeting were, Lt, Col. Riegle, Lt. Col. Baish, Capt. Reck, Capt. M. M. Finkel, |lic' buildings and as such can now | Capt. Charles W. Carr, M. C., Maj. S. J. Hathaway, M. C., Capt. L. Keely, Capt. J. Conwell, Lt. Robert (Hall, Jr., Lt. James L. Huston, Lt. ;Joseph E. Hartl, Lt. E. K. Staley,; Lt. J. H, Lerner, M. C. | Prom Juneau were Dr. Council, Dr. L. P. Dawes, U. S. Public Health Service; Dr. Harry J. Powers, U. S. Govt. Hospital; Dr. Langdon R. White, U. 8. Public Health Se | vice, Indian; Dr. W. P. Blanton; Dr. J. O. Rude, Dr. Harry Nevel, Dr. |W. 8. Ramsey, W. C. Kennell. both of the Territorial Department of Health. Civilian leaders included Robert W. Cowling, Masonic Lodge; B. H. Manery, Chief of Police; E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska; |Claude M. Hirst, U. S. Office of Indian Affairs; John L. Covich, Secretary of Miners Union; R. E. Vogel, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation; Harold F. Dodge, F.BI., Fred R. Geeslin, Indian Office; Arthur Adams, Exalted Ruler, B.P. O.E.; C. C. Carnegie, American Le- gion; Rod G. Darnell, Rotary Club fand Frank Metcalf, Director of Clvilian Defense, Juneau. —_— e —— The undersea continental shelf that, runs from Newfoundland to Florida slopes gradually to its edge and then drops off abruptly into "~ PAGE THREE S The Biggest Army’ Laugh Hit since “Shoulder Arms” COLISEUM —— NOW! ——— Lew Ayres Reporis fo Texas Unit May 27 — Lew picture actor who ABILONE, Texa: Ayres, motion ant service in the Army after spending some time in an Oregon conscientious objectors’ camp, has reported here for duty with a medi- cal unit, AII-OfiI Warlimefioqram For Summer Schools Gives | Every Section Plan fo Atll (Conunued from rage One) young persons seeking war industry jobs or training that will lead to such jobs. Organization and rehearsal | of talent for entertaining service | men, war workers and the general public. (15) Promotion of medical ex- amination and health cdorrective | programs for boys and girls of high (16) Planning conversion or‘ schools in exposed areas into first aid and hospital centers. That’s a whale of a program, but | it’s worth giving thought to. Every so many square blocks there is a school—or in rural areas, every so many miles. Those schools are pub- become the center of every com- jand equipment owned by the above | WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI [P0 [NTURY STARTS TONIGHT Ve T OR NOT “SARGE, ~ WAS JUST TEACHING H MANU e AL OF OLD pyy ER THE ARMs,u \ s s R e S T R, “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS” ——— NOW! ——— COLISEUM Commissioner’s precinet, in the lien of said attachment in a mans First Judicial Division, Juneau, ner provided by law, but said pers Territory of of sald Comml Alaska, at the office oner on the fifth floor of the Federal-Territorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska, and answer the complaint of the plaint- iff in that certain action wherein James V. Cole is the plaintiff, and | Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc.,| That plaintiff in said action de- & corporation, is defendant, with- mands the fcllowing relief: Judg- in thirty (30) days after the com-|ment against you for the sum of pletion of the pericd of publica-| Twenty Five ($25.00) Dollars, with tion of this summons, which sum- | interest at six (6%) percent per an- mons oy an order made and en- num from November 18, 1941, Sevs tered by the above entitled court enty Four Dollars and Eighty Cents {n said action on May 27, 1942,]'571.130; with interest at 6% per was ordered to be published for annum from August 1, 1941, Twe a period of once each week for|Hundred and Twenly One Dollars four @) consecutive and successive | and Sixty Five Cents ($221.65) with weeks, commencing on May 27,|interest at six (6%) percent’ per 1642, ‘and ending on June 17, 1942, annum from September 15, 1841, in case this summons is published,! Sixty ($60.00) Dollars Attorney’s namely within thirty (30) days after | fees, plaintiff’s costs and disburse. June 17, 1942, or within forty |40|:mcnts, and such other and further days after the date of its service relief as shall be just and meet in upon you, in case this summons|the premises, and plaintiff has ate is served upon you personally; that|tached and caused to he attached, in the above entitled action the|the warehouse and office building, plaintiff has caused one one-story,log raft or float, and other pe) frame galvanized iron covered ware- | sonal property above described, f house and office building located the purpose of having said propers upon ground owned by Pan Ameri- |ty sold and proceeds of said sale can Alrways, adjacent to the Pan|applied upon any judgment thap American airport and airfield run-|may be entered herein against yow way near Juneau, Alaska, and also and in favor of the above named one oil heating stove and all mis-|plaintiff, cellaneous personal property, tools| In the event you fail to so ap~ pear and answer the complaint in in[the above case at the time and !place herein specified, plaintiff will take judgment against you as afores ,sonal property is now held in thq possession of the United Statei | Marshal in pursuance to said writ of attachment, and is now within | the jurisdiction of the above ens titled court and plaintiff claims an attachment lien thereon. $ named defendant and situated the above described warehouse and office building, and also one log float or raft situated near the sm boat harbor, in the waters of Gas- tineau Channel, near the Douglas- Juneau bridge on the Westerly side of Juneau, Alaska, to be attached under a writ of attachment issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled actioh, which| ’suid, and the above described ware- house and office building, log raft or float, and other personal proper- ty will be sold as provided by law, land the proceeds of sald sale ap- | plied upon said judgment. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 27th day of May, 1942, this warehouse and yoffice building, oil| (SEAL) —FELIX GRAY, ' munity war effort. That’s what the Office of Educa- | tion wartime commission is out to | make them. The commission will| take an exceptional financial bur- den as an excuse—but nothing else. | — [ Congress once held a regular ses-| sjon in a Washington hotel. It was the first meeting after a por-| tion of the Capitol was burned by | the British in 1814. IN THE UNITED STA COM-! MISSIONER’S (EX-OFFICIO JUS-} TICE) COURT FOR JUNEAU | COMMISSIONER’S PRECINCT, | TERRITORY OF ALASKA | JAMES V. COLE, Plaintiff, vs. ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERO-| NAUTICS, INC. a corporation, Defendant. ALIAS SUMMONS FOR | PUBLICATION | THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, To: Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc, a corporation, - Defendant, | GREETINGS: | IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded and required m{ 1500 fathoms depth. e — BUY DEFENSE BONDS Justice of the Peace, in Juneal appear before the undersigned Unit- ed States Commissioner, ex-officio| i United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace, Juneau Commissioner's Precinct, Territory of Alaska. May 27-June 3-10-17. heating stove, miscellaneous tools, equipment and personal property,| and log fleat or raft, have not been sold as perishable property and have not been released from the GEACTIVATOR ro GENTLE WASHING ACTION Sy Like your own hands, it washes each piece separately, thoroughly, gendy, without tangling or harm to the fal ric. Gives long life to your clothes, | Ask for a demonsiration today. GENERAL Alaska Electric Light ) ELECTRIC & Power Co. Haokerno i